davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Indignant Pennsylvania GRANGER.

Indignant Pennsylvania GRANGER.
A BILL TO EQUALIzE TAXATION DEFEATED.
A special from Harrisburg says: The granger
representatives in the house are indignant at the
treatment they received In the defeat of Rhones
bill to equaze taxation or to increase the burden
OF corporate and personal property from 900 900
to 100000 annually, and to lessen that Of real
estate In proportionate amount. The bill defeat
eo mad the endorsement Of all the grangers in the
state, and was intended to relieve the school dis
tricts from the payment OF the expenses OF the
minimum school term, amounting to 81, OOO, 600 a
members generally voted against the measure, and
Inc indignant granger members are throwing out
hints that they will get even with their enemies
Dy Wrecking some OF their legislation when the
opportunity presents ITSELF 1t Is claimed by them
tnat tney are the people in the State
$50 OOO 600 On valuation OF 81 600 600 600. While
corporations. on valuation OF S. 400 COO 600 pay
In taxes only S., 600 600 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Better the Wife Of q Squire.

From the London World.
Francis Harriet, Duchess of Richmond and Cor.
don, who died last week and was buried on Satur-
day In the family vault at Chichester, which
received only a few months since the remains OF
her brother-in-law, Lord Henry Lennox, was the
daughter OF Mr.. Algernon Grev1lle. Domest G
virtue and unobtrusive LONELINESS are commonly
supposed to have led to her brilliant marriage
four-and-orty years ago. and it is certain that In
aIter nie she would have been far happier as the
wlfe or some unknown country squire than as the
MS party In the lords. Society and politics she
detested cordially and the greatest trials OF her
lie were undoubtedly the one or two balls she was
forced to give and the annual reception of the roy
alties at GoodwoOd. She was, however model
mother and Warm-hearted friend For many
weeks prior to her fatal illness she was confined to
her room by compound fracture OF the leg. and
almost the nrst day she was able to go down stairs
on cTutcneS sne caught the chill which brought on
the congestion or the liver from which she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
The Labor Troubles in Chicago.
STRIKING wORKMEN EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH TB

HE LABOR Troubles in Chicago
STRIKING WORKMEN EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH THE
POLICE.
The striking carpenters in Chicago declare that
they will remain out until their union has been
recognized. They claim that 26O bosses have ex-
pressed willingness to give in, and that only
ABOUT so are opposed to the concession; that the
strike will soon end, and it is thought that the
meeting of the master carpenters to be held at the
Builders Exchange to-day may settle the matter.
rights between strikers and imported carpenters
occurred in many parts of the city Yesterday
Non-unton men were compelled to quit work in q
NUMBER OF instances especially in the outskirts Of
the city Nine strikers were arrested at the corner
OF of+ Jackson and Clinton streets, where they
attempted to induce men to quit work. No
violence had occurred, and the prisoners claim
their arrest was wholly unwarranted. Shots
were exchanged between policemen and strikers
near Humboldt Park. "Scabs were found at work
by one OF our committees" said President Kliver, OF
the carpenters Council "They were requested
policemen came, and firing began On both sides.
arrested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Sales of Real Estate.

W. Riley Decide, real estate broker reports the
following sales recently made through his office:
For j. v n. Huyck agt- A. j. Clarke, lots D. "A and
%, square $50; 1900. For Herbert A. Gill, parts
Of lots 10 and III, square 154; s, 900. For Miss
Sarah c. PoulsOn, lot IS square 176; 1896 For
L c. Bailey, part lot lO6. square 60 Georgetown,
81, 80 For E. Mccormick and s. $ Williamson
lot y. Denison Leighton's subdivision OF Mt.
Pleasant; S2949- For Mrs. Ella ". Daniels, lot 8,
block H. Meridian Hill; 3, 800. For Leigh Robin
Son, esq lot q, block s, Meridian Hill. For Mrs
Truman W. White, lot ,, block s. Meridian HILL
For W. s. Thompson, jr., lot 6S, Denison Leigh
tons sub. MI Peasant; 81 .os3. L. For Henry G.
Dean, lot square east OF 9i, Georgetown; So 100
For Henry ID. Williams lots 81 and %, square IA;
81 31.75. For Luther O.. Martin, lot 50, square
$50; s, 500. For S c. Hill, lots and and part
Of z, block q, Meridian Hill; $4,000. For Mrs.
Kate h. Henry, lot I. square 1873; 5000 For e.
Bromweli and others lot 20. square 176; 1886
Nimer), lot p, square 176; $500 For Miss NJ.
Virginia Berry, lot fronting u feet on Congress
Williams, lots s, aud part OF z, block 21, Meri-
sauare i7e 81 s5s. IN = MAJ A'' D. A'''e'' i0' ~
James W Tyler, real estate broker, has sold
house 1137 9th street northwest TO Lorenzo ID.
Mates on for s., 2:JO cash.
The deed for the property on F street, between
9th and 10th streets, purchased by the Columbia
National Bank OF the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association for $4,000, was placed
chased Of Olivia c. b. Race four lots, fronting
1914 feet on COrcOran street by depth OF 81 s.
DetNee0 IIth and New Hampshire avenue, for
$500. E Solar has bought a lot, 16.4XIOO feet
corner OF l5th and streets, OF E. f. Jones, for
$500. Nelson Z Baker has bought, for 81 100, a
Lot 2sxlOO feet on street, between 18th and 10th
streets northwest
John f. Cook has bought, for s6627, sub lots SO
and 3D. square 6s, 40x110 feet on the corner OF 22d
and % streets northwest ID. A. DeniSon has bought
OF d. E hauSOwSkI, for So 600, sub lot 13O square
.S0o e2lXlOO feet, corner or 10th and streets
northwest L. W. smith has bought, for IS, CO., Of
Geo. + EmmOno, LOT Z, square sos, 6,5:S2 feet, on
East Capitol street, between 9th and 9TH streets
e1st W Mayse and q. III. lie Fetra have bought
q W BurriS, for =, 441.50, ten lots 81 27k feet
fronting on and Patterson Streets between
NerJn capitol and LIST streets east.
NJ. Crawford Jr-, has bought Tor s., co., OF ]. r.
EGSon SUD lot H. square 240 C20X9O feeS), on Cor
coran street, between 18th and l4Jh streets.
b. A Co.onna has purchased OF Mary s. Clymer
part Of lot 4, square 20 (10X9o feet fronting on
* street. between 18th and 18th streets northwest
H. Nj NUeInan has bought OF Mrs. G.. V N Callan
parts 10 and IL, square 345 IS4xS1 feet. on 10th
street, between q and III streets northwest for
$4,000 John KidO1t has bought OF G. TruesdeIl
part lot q, It's addition 10 Washington Heights.
Ior $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Marie Blanchard Dying.

Marie Blanchard Dying.
BRAVE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE THAT MUST SOON TER
INMATE.
Vineland, n j., special, last night, says: Marie
Blanchard is dying. In spite Of her splendid fight
for life and the delusve hopes excited by the ap-
parent progress she was making toward recovery,
1t Is now only too evident that the brave girl must
die. She may not live till morning, and It is al
most certain that she cannot survive another
twenty -four hours. Marie rested well last night
and during the morning was quite comfortable, a
Slight fever being the only sign Of danger. She
went to sleep at IL o'clock, and fifty five minutes
thereafter awOke in chill. Her physicians DrS.
Adams and B1dwell, who were at once summoned
recognized that serious complications had arisen,
and, at the request OF the friends telegraphed for
Dr. Keen: At 2 pm. there was serious danger Of
collapse but Marie finally rallied, and at her re-
quest the last rites OF the Church were admin
the Sacred Heart this place. Her temperature at
3 O'Clock was 104; at 6 it was 1001 and by 8
O'Clock 1t had fallen to 9S&, the lowest figure yet
reached Marie has been In the full possession OF
her faculties all day. After the chill she realized
her hopeless condition and seemed perfectly re-
signed. In response to her request to see her
friends few OF her nearest relatives were ad-
mitted to her bedside. Among them were sister
who lives In Washington, and a younger brother
from New York, both Of whom arrived this even
Ing. Her attending physicians, either one OF
whom has been In constant attendance since the
relapse attribute this either to per1tOntis or sep
had accumula ted in the abdomen previous to the
operation. DR.. Keen is expected here tomorrow.
Up TO II O'Clock Miss Blanchard's condition was
Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

It's true she writes a scrswly hand,
Puts Ia two ..t's' where one would do.
And spells dog, with an extra "g':
But not girl in this wide lana
Is bali SO dear, and very few
One-tentll - sweet a she to me-
Dear thing! she sometimes says 81 SEEM
They was," as not" or $50 be you;"
fhem's yours 'fhey's go0d"-hsrsh to my ears
But she L. stiu my lovely queen,
whose hearI-beats Aro TO mine most trua
And viii be yet for many years.
Some say that love IL blind, and I
would add that love il deaf also.
- Though grnmmarless and spellinG bad.
~ love IL handsome, sweet aud shy,
The secret Of our love you'd knowf
SHES only dve and I'm her dad.
-MARH BxxHrr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
What Captain Samuel. Saws.

What Captain Samuels Says.
HIS RELATIONS WITH COLT WE'RE PLEAsANT-wHY THH
CORONET BEAT THE DAUNTLESS.
Capt Samuels, OF the schooner yacht Dauntless,
defeated by R T. Bushs Coronet in the race across
the Atlantic, arrived in New York yesterday on the
steamship Adrtatic. He said, with regard to the
reported trouble with Mr.. Colt:
''The entire story was complete fabrication.
My relations with Mr. Colt were of the pleasantest
nature throughouTthe trip, and nothing occurred
us. In fact. never made trip where everything
was SO agreeable and pleasant as this one was and
when MI. Colt and parted we did so the best OF
friends My only reason for leaving him was that
had fulfilled the engagement entered into with
the DauntleSS' owner, and there was no reason for
my remaining On board any longer"
When asked to give his opinion OF the cause OF
the Dauntless' defeat, Capt Samuels replied that
the Coronet was much the better boat, and the
DauntleSS was fairly OutSailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
TRADES UNIONS IN ENGLAND.
some Enormous, Wealthy, and Long,
Esfablfshed WOrkmen's OrYaniza-
items.

From the London Standard
BY order Of the house OF commons, MeSSra Han
sard have just printed an appendix to the returns
OF the chief registrar OF friendly societies for the
year ending December 81, 1885, giving list of
registered trade unions in the United Kingdom,
With the dates OF their establishment, and, In
some cases, particulars OF their funds, incomes,
and membership. From this it appears that the
oldest Of all trade unions In the kingdom is the
steam Engine Makers Society, Manchester, which
was established on November g 1924, and has now
E10, 43o accumulated funds and q membership
Of 5.O62. The union possessing the largest fund
OF those which have sent in returns Though it
must De remembered that several OF the largest
societles, such, for example, as the Ama!gamated
Society OF Engineers, have given no particulars Of
Carpenters ana Joiners A With Headquarters at
Manchester: The funds OF this organization are
stated at ESQ. s51; annual income f63 122, and
membership %, ISL 1t is, however, closely pressed
oy the Amalgamated Society Of Railway Servants
OF England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, whose
headquarters are In City Road, London; The funds
OF tnls society are stated at ESQ., 49, with an annual
income OF f14, 1875, and 8, 054 members.
The largest annual 1ncOme-E70, 703-is claimed
Ship Builders Of Newcastle on-Tyne, with 1885
members, and accumulated funds amounting to
eSS,317. The Durham Miners Association appears
70 De- SO lar as the returns show, numerically the
strongest union in the Kingdom, having 5000
members, with an income Of e46,15 and FUNDS
amounting TO e35 99a Some OF the titles OF these
societies show the extensive ramIhcationS Of
trades unionism That there Is a Warehouse
mems Philanthropic Society in Bradford should
occasion no surprise, but the same town boasts
OF stun Makers-up Provident Society, with con-
Siderable funds, and an income OF more than
cl0OO year. The card-setting machine tenters,
drlilers. and cutters "of the River Wear" Dutch
yeast importers, trimmers and teemers, crabbers
and singers, siik-balers, potterS' mould-Inakers,
b0ot.top-cutters. hammermen, tin-canister makers,
carriage traighteners tape-sizers, clippers and
drillerS, brass-cock fnishers, the amalgamated
chmney-sweeps. the amicabe. woOl-staplers, and
the rundlet cOOperS-all these and many more
have separate trade organizations OF their own
fQE mutual protection.
Women, too, have learned the utility OF cOmbi-
nation, as may be gathered from the titles OF the
Westminster and Pimlico Branch of the London
TailoreSses' Trade Union and the Rochdale Male
and Female Card and Blowing Room Operatives
Association. In Sunderland there Is a Shipyard
Helpers Association, and Birkenhead possesses
The distinction OF being the headquarters OF the
united Society OF Holders-up OF Great Britain and
Ireland, which has 81 members, an annual in
come OF E:3;ll and c275 funded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

=. CoInss Of Asbury Park, N. j., Is charged with
teacning his pupils poker, and OF reading dime
nVvels OF the Observation-Disclosures type to them In
FL; SCaUOi noufa The school trustees, at meeting
ast night. decided that these alleged practices o.
C0sMss tended to impair his usefulness as an In
@ the youth OF the Village and they are
y sadu LnaI one Of the pupils who sat in = little
arlsss POKER with Corliss Is but eight old
~ ns saio ne couldn't control the children, and
- oot tnem 10 playing cards. He refuses TO re-
~. sna says he VIII resist the attempt 70 dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

ROMANCE IN THE On REGIoNs.-The elopement
OF Carrie Murphy, age nineteen, and the daughter
OF prominent Oil producer, with L. A. Gibson,
dentist, age th1rty-one. They were members OF
had kept company" for two years. The young
iadys parents had no objection to Gibson as 3
SOn-ln-law, put contended that q marriage should
pc postponed Tor some time owing to their daugh-
ters age: Although pursued by the angry father
i0r distance OF 10 miles, it is said they win be
where 1t Is supposed they now are ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
How To Find a nrnxr,,o~s E,ni1v

From the Hawkinsville (Ga) Dispatch.
we learn that two negroes tied their clothing to
the backs Of their nec&s and attempted to swim
the river near Abbeyville about two weeks since
One OF them gained the opposite bank in safety,
Dut the other drowned. The plan for recovering
the dead body was novel one. An old darkey
TOOK bundle Of fodder and placed it in the river
wnele t1e drowning negro first sank, when it
noaIeu down about fifty yards and suddenly
stopped ana commenced to whirl slowly round
ana rod9a. Here the old negro dlved down and
four or five other lost bodies by this means in his
guide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Peace.

PeaCee
Winds and wild waves in headlong huge commotion
Scud dark with tempest DER the AtIantics breast;
"hue underneath, few fathoms deep in ocean,
Lie peace and rest
storms in midair. the rack before them sweeping.
hurry, and hiss. like furies hate-possessed:
While over all white cloudlets pure are sleepins
In peace in rest
Heart Wild heart! why in the storm-world ranging
fnt'st thou thus midway, PASSIONS slave and Jest
WHEN Ill SO near above, below, unchanginH
Are heaven, and restY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

MISSING WTH HIS MoNRY.-Albert Holmer, a
with two fellow graduates OF McGiIi University.
montreal, Two weeks ago. In the afternoon OF the
same Gay tney passed successfully their f1nal ex.
Ing six or seven miles were returning to the city
ana stopped at wayside hotel for refreshments.
homer lnd9iged to excess, ana went outside, as 1t
was tnougnt, only Tor moment, but did not re.
turn: Although large reward has been ofrered
Dy nus Iatner, rich merchant In Brentford, Ont,
ana persistent search for him has been in progress
Oy oetectlves, not the least clew to what has be-
come OF MIN has been obtained. While In the bar
o. Inc motel ne exhibited large sum in bank bills
Mnicn ne hao drawn out OF bank on O check he
had received from his father. There are Gears
tnat ne has met with foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Early Rising.

God bless the man who first invented sleepln
So Sancho Panza said, and say l;
And bless him, also, that he didn't keep
His great discovery to himself nor try
10 make 1t-aS the lucky fellow might
A close monopoly by patent right!
Yes, bless the man who first invented sleep,
Il really can't avoid the iteration)
But blast the man, with curses loud and deep,
,, Whateer the rascafs name, or age, or station.
Who first invented and went round advising
That artificial cut-of-early rising!
JOHN G.. SAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Just Changed Her Mind i'm Time.

Just changed Her Mind i'm Time.
From the Chicago News
A mgnly esteemed young farmer OF Humboldt,
Ill. VINO was engaged to be married to a neigh
Dofs handsome daughter, procured license On
tne oay SET for the ceremony and proceeded to the
lesioence OF MS amanced. On arriving he learned,
W Ms sfeaS astonlshment, that his intended bride
had been married few moments before to an old
sweetheart. The happy groom had arrived from
cue est that Gay, gone at once to the ladys resi-
uence, canned ner consent, procured license. and
hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09


PHILADELPHIA AUTHORITIES THINK THEY KNOW TIN
MURDERED GIRL AT RAILWAY.
possible clue to the identity OF the murdered
girl at Railway, NJ J., has been discovered BY
Chlel OF Detectives Kelly In Philadelphia. A
young woman, giving her name as Clara Wilson
ana her age as "a years. applied for lodging on the
evening OF March 18th at the twenty.nrst district
station-house in that city. She was accommo.
dated ana LEFT early the next morning. That
which leads to the suspicion that she may have
Oeen tne girl who was found murdered at Railway
rev DAYS later is the fact that she wore q watch
ana cnam ana carried in her hand q caba and q
small Wiiiow-6asket, such as was found near the
&c e, o tne murder, filled with eggs The dead
gll! aiso oao on watch and chain. An additional
polns OF resemblance is that Clara Wilson, as she
calea neTsell, had her hair cut quite short, in 9
style similar to that in which the murdered girl
,oICer roI na Mhie at the stationh0use the
tOGgef, WIG excited much attention among the
omcers Dy the fact that she carried q watch and
cnaln. put apparently had no money with which
70 pay ior room for night talked but very lit
ses spsaKlng WITH an English accent. Chief Kelly
naS Ve!eglapned to Railway for a picture OF the
girl When 1t comes he win be able to discover
whetner Clara Wilson and the mysterious stranger
VINO came TO such tragic end are Identical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
The Courts.

CRIMINAL COCRr-JIige HoQner
To-day, Robert A. Robinson, embeZZement: bail
In $50 gwen. MoIlie Harris grand larceny; Clay.
ton Brown, alias Mason, assault with intent to
Kill Edmund Andrews: Moses Campbell, grand
larceny OF a watch: George johnson, grand larceny
0f horse, wagon, &C., from q. W. C0iman; James
Taylor, hOuseDreGking N day Indicted with
Walter Ruflinl; Sarah Edrnunds and Henry Butler,
hOusebreaklng In night and Joseph C.Hayes, house.
breaking In night and grand larceny; all pleaded
not guilty
EoUrTY CoURT-Judge Merrick.
To-day, SlankS azSt- ShdDAS; testimony ordered
taken before VI. A. Downing, examiner. Sims agU
Gregory: F. Il. Browning appointed Guardian ad
ntem- In re. lunacy OF Mary Ann Reeves; inquisi-
tion confirmed and T. f. Mcguire appointed COM
mittee. boarer agt- Otterback; cause revived and
Sarah kraIt made ! party. Cusick agt. Cusick ;
reference 10 auditor ordered Bush agJ stanton:
trustee directed 10 sell certain real estate Kelly
agL DIVER; time 10 take testimony extended
Brooks agt- Brooa-S; rule on complainant granted
Doian agJ- Dolan; order appointing guardian al
ntem vacated Rapley 2gJ. Macarthur; decree
vesting title In complainant granted.
PROBATE COUKT-Judoe james
To-day, estate OF James Golden; rule on eyncu-
tor. Estate OF John shea; order for sale Of bond
Estate OF Harriet Sheckel; order Of sale. Estate
o. K f. Reach; letters OF administration issued
Byrne; order OF sale Estate OF r. r. Sheckeli;
letters granted Eugene A. Sneckeli-bond, 81, 500.
guardianship OF Alice Cusick; W. p. Collins APP
pointed guard1an-oond. 800 VIII OF Ii. j. Pat
terson filed In re =, :. Made; r. b stllson APP
OF sale. Estate OF Laura Jane keywOrth; VIII
fled Estate OF 4. Ii. Won Luettwitz, petition OF
JOS Auerbach for letters filed and order OF publ
cation In re, Nicholas and Lizzie Bill; Chas.
Brill appointed guartlian-bond, $500. In re,
orphans OF Agatha E Daw, deceased; money paid
into registry In re, vii OF Susan saul; order OF
March 20 rescinded. Estate OF c. W. Adams; Pc
t1tiou OF Jane l. Adams for revocation OF letters
OF administration 70 II. l. Adams filed, and order
substituting F. A. Richardson in his piace-bond,
$4,000. Estate of Emily T. Scott; letters OF adj
ministration issued 70 II. 7. seott-bond. $500; In
re, +. p. CUcpy; viii admitted 10 probate and let
Lei iSSried N Henkie-DOQJ. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

The Rhode Island legislature at present STANDS
10y democrats and t0rty-stx republicans on Joint
DaliOt There are four senator's and eight yepro.
senSauvee Jet 70 b elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

From the Chicago Tribune
Clergyman (soliloQuizing>- There IS MI Option in
his pew again, see. He has been quite regular in
his attendance Of late. He slooking very thought
ful and serious this morning. / do hope my earn
est labors In this pulpit are making an impression
upon him.
Mr.. Option tsoliloqufzng)- They'll kill this car
Just as they did his father. Queen Victoria is sus
pected OF becoming insane and the Emperor OF Ger
rulers should go OF at the same time. Suppose
they were to go to-day and this wheat deal in the
Tx It's In. Good L0rdl 1t would catch me for q
clean 500 600!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Preparing for the Worst.

preparing Tor the Worst.
From the Pttsburg Dispatch
condemnation have nice store here.
Milliner-Yes, it's very nice since we got It all
fixed up for our Easter opening.
Gentleman-I would like to purchase a business
OF this kind II could obtain it on reasonable
terms
MiiEner-For yourself or friend3
Gentleman-Well you see have wife and six
daughters, and It's almost Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

The town Of Kuty, IN Austria Galtcia, has been
almost completely destroyed by IRE, about 1000
persons being made homeless. The tire was Of In
eendiary origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
The Gospel Of Spring,

The Gospel Of Spring.
Oh. all the blooms of Nature hold
Hints of Eternal Good.
And every vernal sermon shows
Gods gracious fatherhood!
Welcome, voiceless allegories,
With deathless meaning rife:
Your yearly gospel tells the world
There is no end of Life!
WILLIAM H. HAYEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
Affairs at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April Sth, 1887.
AFTER a two weeks session the spring term OF
the Circuit Court adjourned yesterday, TO meet
again on Tuesday TO dispose OF the criminal
docket-state agt. Neal for criminal assault
upon Miss Gloyd, to be tried at the June Equity
Term. state agt. Elias Price. notation OF the
local option law; not guilty.-Rey. Gilbert Har-
new OF Scrantop pa has been called 70 the pas
torate OF the Rockville Christian church.
made vacant By the resignation OF Rev.
Vim. III. Schel---C. o. Il. ASSET mas been
commissioned postmaster at wheaton. this county.
Miss Maggie Garrett, Of Washington, came 70
Rockville yesterday 10 spend Easter with friends
here,